The novel The Fault in Our Stars by John Green is an example of an American work of art, and is one of the finest novels by Green. It is also one of the utmost inspiring publications I have ever interpreted. The drama is very contemporary and concerns a young woman named Hazel Grace Lancaster. Hazel is an average teenager stricken with lung cancer. Her lungs are very weak because of the cancer and has to haul an oxygen tank with her everywhere. The oxygen tank causes her a lot of stress trying to live in a teenage world. Her existence is much like that of other teenagers who live with the same cancer, but that all changes when her life collides with a young man named Augustus Waters.
When Hazel is compelled to attend a cancer support group for teens, she meets an eighteen-year-old named Augustus Waters. He is a far cry from any other boy that Hazel knows, yet they both share the ailment of cancer. The touching, yet distressing tale that untangles and the affection these two adolescents share are so joyous and melancholy.
Waters’ life is really contrasting from Hazel’s. Hazel is a young lady who endures the world conforming to her illness. However, Augustus does not approve of that. He is assured and fun-loving and is a confident person even though future is full ambiguity and his cancer is not completely cured. At the beginning of the story, Hazel tries to reject her affections for Augustus since she knows her time is limited and does not want to put Augustus through the torment of struggling through a loss a second time. Hazel is a peaceful young lady with a decent comical inclination and she adores to peruse. Her most loved book is An Imperial Affliction and she offers Augustus to peruse it. Aside from malignancy, these two form a typical bond, which is an affection for the book.
Augustus ends up being a greater individual with more heart than he sounds, living his lighthearted presence when he utilizes his one Wish for malign...